Yes, intimidating messages, threats, and blackmail from the abuser’s family members regarding financial settlements are serious matters that can have both legal and psychological consequences in Spain.

How Courts and Psychologists View Third-Party Threats in Domestic Violence & Financial Disputes

Even if the abuser is not directly sending the messages, if their family members are harassing, threatening, or blackmailing you regarding financial settlements, this can still be considered:
✅ Coercive Control – A form of ongoing psychological abuse.
✅ Witness Tampering or Intimidation – If they are trying to influence your legal actions.
✅ Extortion/Blackmail – If they demand financial concessions under duress.
✅ Harassment (Acoso) or Threats (Amenazas) – Crimes under the Spanish Penal Code.

Impact on Court-Appointed Psychologists’ Evaluation

A forensic psychologist appointed by the court will take these messages seriously and consider them as part of an ongoing pattern of abuse, especially if they cause emotional distress or coercion. This may impact:

1. Psychological Assessment of the Victim
   • Increased stress, fear, anxiety, or PTSD due to continuous harassment.
   • Emotional manipulation impacting decision-making regarding the settlement.
   • Feelings of being trapped or pressured into accepting an unfair financial agreement.
2. Risk Assessment & Protection Orders
   • If the threats are persistent or escalating, the psychologist may recommend protection measures, such as:
     • Restraining orders (Orden de alejamiento) against those sending threats.
     • Restrictions on communication (no-contact orders).
     • Police intervention or security measures if there’s a risk of physical harm.
3. Influence on Financial Settlements
   • If you can prove coercion, threats, or blackmail, the court may:
     • Invalidate any agreements signed under pressure.
     • Reject unfair financial demands from the abuser’s family.
     • Penalize the abuser or their family members legally.

Legal Steps to Take Against Third-Party Harassment

📌 Document Everything – Keep records of all messages, emails, call logs, and any financial threats.
📌 Report to the Court & Police – File a complaint for threats and harassment (“Denuncia por acoso y amenazas”).
📌 Inform Your Lawyer & Psychologist – They can present this evidence to reinforce your case.
📌 Request Protective Measures – If the harassment is severe, ask for a restraining order against the abuser’s family.
📌 Do Not Respond – Engaging with them can escalate the situation.

Would you like help with specific legal resources or drafting a formal complaint?